Konstantin Kisin

AIs, the way they're trained makes them do that.

A big thing they're trained to do is associate things.

So they're just like, really, they're just seeing globs of text.

And they see this thing is close to this thing.

There's an important relationship there.

So Grok has seen that Trigger Neurometry Podcast and Douglas Murray, they just seem to go together a bunch.

And that bias in its mind is overriding its ability to sort of think critically about, OK, well, who have they had on?

Who have they not had on?

I would be curious, by the way, you should run that experiment with all the other models.

I would not be surprised if the other models, if you ask the question, and I want somebody who I've not interviewed before, that they would immediately catch that.

And by this point, the models are good enough to be actually giving you novel names.

I don't think they'll give you names which you're like, wow, that's an amazing find.

I can't believe I didn't think of it.

Or I would never have thought of it otherwise.

Because they're not amazing and discovering and this...

I think humans are great at this idiosyncratic thing of, like, there's this, like, weird angle that I'm, like, really obsessed with that other people aren't thinking about.

Where the models are not going to do that.

They're sort of an average.

But when you are preparing to interview the person, I also think they're not amazing at coming up with questions.

This is a thing I have to do that you have to do.